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2, O.rono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 10, 1982 S-ccnd CleBs Mai! Registration NumberOffl6g Publlshed Evex7 Wednesday t the office of Publication Main eStreet, Orono Roy C Forresýter. Edigor The issue of the public works settlement proved to be no more than a Iocalized vocal protest which ap- pears to have had littie bearing on the outcomne of the election. Those voting for t-be settiement, Councs. Taylor, Cowmnan, Hubbard and Hamnre were ail return- ed to office with Taylor taking a large edge over his competition in the Darlington Ward. Cowman also had a comfortable lead. There was certainly no great protest as to the ac- tions of council over the past two years. The 1981-82 counicil warranted the vote of con- fidence given them. They have tightened up administra- tion through the employment of competent staff who have, in most cases, been given the opportunity to apply their expertise to the job before themi. This bas been a big step in the Town of Newcastle. Further the 1981-82 council bas control and knowledge of their financial affairs and it would be ex- tremely surprising if such would happen as did with their predecessor. And contrary to a lot of beliefs they can work together ini a common effort. A team effort can develop with this counicil. The five have been rewarded at the polis as they should have been and we can now hope for better things in the Town of Newcastle over the next three years. To ail candidates 'whether for council, school boards or hydro we must express our appreciation for placing before the electorate a choice and their will- ingness to serve the community in one, capacity or another. For this we are appreciative. 11 0f considerable interest in Ward Three was the abundance of quality candidates for school trustee and there certainly was a lot of effort put into the campaign by the great majority of these candidates. It is a bealthy sign for our democratic system and although some were not successful this time around there will be other such opportunities. The electorate have made their decision and as such it rests for the next three years. Now back to the norm for that period of time. C t7 ~~~-~7M IN SUPPORT 0F COUNCIL It does appear that the electorate in their choice of candidates for council at the polis on Monday did support the direction and actions of the 1981-82 council and by so doing have returned five of the seven to office for a further three year term. Conce. Woodyard and Counc. Prout were the only two casualties of the election and the Prout- Hubbard race had to at least eliminate one of the in- cumbents. OBITUARY WILLIAM W. BUCKLEY a resident of R.R. No. 3, Ridgetown, Ontario passed away after a lengthy iliness at the Public General Hospital ini Chatham on Saturday, Oc- tober 3th, 1982 in bis 6lst year. He was born in Orono, Ontario the son of the late John Louis Howell Bucklcy and the former Maude Regina Warner. He WaS a veteran of 'World War Il having served overseas in the Canadian Forces. Surviving are two sons Paul of Nova Scotia and Douglas of Toronto. Also surviving'are two brothers Charles of Toronto and John' of Crystal Beach. Three grandchildren also survive, The late Mr. Wm. Buckley rested at the McKinlay Funeral Home in Ridgetown, Ontario where the Funcral Service was conducted on Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, 1982 at 1:30 P M. witb Rev. Howard Fraser of Erie St. United Church, Ridgetown, 0f- ficiating. Interment family plot Orono Cemetery. Palîbearers were Ken Jenkins, Verne Brown, Leo Dunn, Charles Buckley, John Buckley and David Buckley. Letter tu Editor Last week 1 needed to con- tact the Orono Library in order to inquire about a book. 1 therefore consulted the phone book and looked under, Orono Library. No such number. 0f course, it must be listed under, Town of Newcastle. No sucb number. Ah!! I know, the blue pages!! Possibly under the Municipality of Town of -..Atth going down of the sun and in the mnorning we will remnember them,." Somne places farther nortb had squaw winter Friday night and on Sunday morning the ground was stiff 50 now we can look forward to In- dian Summer in November. Rev. A. Tizzard chose as bis scripture reading Deuteronomy 32: 7-14 and St. John 15: 10-15. He said that today mnany of us were wearing a poppy. A reminder that manty of those that went away did flot return. Some memories were sad indeed. In our scripture rcading Moses told the Israelites to "Remember the days of old." What had they to remnember? Four hunidred years of slavery, fourty years in the wilderness, then fighting to capture the "Prô-ý mised Land." One City was destroyed aIl but a brick wal, on it some one had wvritten, "Heaven and earth shall pass away but myword shall neyer pass away."e We in Canada wcre blessed in victory, no bombs explod- cd here,' there were no sipers on our street corners, no con- centraion camps here. In Europe many were forc- cd to leave their homes when Letter to Editor Dear Roy: As Postmastcr, 1 get many enquiries about mail delivery especially during the Christmas season. I'd like to offer your readers a feW SUg- gestions on what they can do to make mailings this Christmas better for ail. Remnember to mail early. Canada Post sets deadjines to ensure your mail reaches its destination for the holiday season. Christmas cards and parcels for local delivery must be mailed no later than December 17th. Christmas cards and First Class parcels for out-of-town delivery must be maïied no later than December l3th. Properly addressed mail will reach its destination much quicker than mail with an incomplete or wrong ad- dress, and the address should be lcgibl y written, include the correct postal code and your return address. Parcels must be wrapped carefully to p rotect the con- tents. Send parcels in strong cardboard boxes wrapped in brown paper and tîed with string. An intercsting wrinkle to protect your gifts is puffed. Newcastle. No such number. Hmm!! 1 know, cali the Mayor's office. Oh but is that long distance? No, tbey have a listing for Newcastle. Upon contacting that office I was told to caîl "information." This I did, but by golly, the operator couldn't find a listing either - finally she found it. Wbere'fl? Why in the Bowmanville section under "Newcastle Public Lîbrary, Clarke Brancb Cen- tre ... Orono - 983-5507." 1 would neyer bave thought of that, would you? armies came in. We do flot kcnow what it is like to have tanks rolling down o-ur streets. The people of Polaîid look forward to a timie of rebuilding. We are remninded of the costly struggle to keep Canada free. Jesus said before he went away. 1 will be with you even until the end. 1 am going away to prepare a place for you that where I amn ther-e you may be with me. We will be welcomed to a heavenly home wbere there wili be no need of rebuilding after wars. Revelations 21V4. Remember the U.C.W. Annual Bazaar this Saturday afternoon from 2 tili 4 p.m. in the Kendal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hoy of Oshawa called on hs brothers Lavern and Jim on Friday afternoon. The United Church Women met in the churcb kitchen on Nov. 3 with twelve ladies present. Before the meeting began Mrs. M. Clarke candidate for the scbool board discussed some tbings of interest concerning our schools. Miss C. Stewart opened the meeting with a:list of excuses entitlcd, -Why I did flot come to Church." "APsalm of the Pacific" was read. FoIlowed by "My Faitb Looks Up to Thee." "Thou Lamb of Calvary." Then Mrs. H. MIood read 2 Cor. 12V7-10. 'She stated, "Accepting, our infirmatives popcorn, it makes an ex- cellent packing. The Post Office can supply you with correct postal codes and also bas labels to identify your mail as "First Class", «'Fragile" or "Airmai." Correct postage will also speed delivery. Christmas cards for delivery in Canada and the United States must be sealed and require 30 cents postage for Canada and 35 cents for the United States. AI] greeting cards to destinations' other than the United States or Canada must be left unsealed and marked "PRINTED PAPERS", to meet interna- tional requirements. To these destinations, Christmas Cards require 45 cents postage for airmail and 30 cents for surface mail. Full details on ahl deadlines, rates and other mailing requirements are available at the Post Office. We now have stocks of the attractive Christffias. stamps depicting various Nativity scenes in 30-cent, 35-cent, and 60-cent denominations. Remember, by mailing ear- ly, by wrapping parcels carefully and by addressing aIl mail properly, you can help us get your Christmas greetings and gifts delivered on time. Postmaster Carole Boyd. Is this what Regional Government bas donc for us? Our village is rapidly losing its name and identity, and for wbat? And why is it that to contact most of our govern- ment services we must cal long distance? 1 believe that pressure must be brought to bear on Bell Canada to cor- rect these injustices. But Ik think the biggcst injustice of al is the bureaucracy of Regional Government. Marie Hooey, Box 43, Orono, Ontario. is the answer to living a hap- py daily life witb wbat God has given. us." Sbe also read an article entitled "Men of the Sea: Living their Fait." These fishermnen mnust start out before daybreak. The work is bard and there is always danger as tbey set out to sea in a 40 foot "Cape Islander- boat but tbeir faitb is strong. At Ingomar, N.S. there are only 25 famiies but everyone shares in the work of the church whether it is baking for a supper or singing in the choir. Roll cali was What im- pressed you most at the Presbyterial meeting at Hampton one said. Rev. Ross Davis gave us a very vivid pic- turc of the suffering of the ministers of Korea under the military regime. He told also of how their customs differed from ours. Others enjoyed Rev. Allan Nasuki from Samoa in the South Pacific. He told of their lovely warm climate but other nations came there to test atomic bombs and killed the fish. Ail agreed it was a fine Presbyterial. The finiancial, statement was given by Mrs. Elliott. 0f- fering $12.30. Thank you notes were read from Conununity Care. A gift of money was receîved from Mr. Harry Mercer. A thank you note and money gift was also received from Mrs. David Mercer for help- ing at the time of Roy Mercer's funeral. A donation was received from Mrs. Jan DeJong of Kendal for the use of the Church school for the wedding reception of ber daugbter Patricia on Oct. 3t, Lunch was planned for the baZaar. Sandwiches will be served. Also squares and cookies. Bootbs - Sewing, crafts, baking, vegetables. Something suitable for the children to buy e.g. books, games and jewellery. People were. assigned to help. A dainty lunch was provided by Mrs. M. Stevens. Mrs. Eleanor, Foster, Mrs. Myrtle Sarcbuk and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wood attended "Jest for Fun" at St. Paul's United Churcb in Bowman- ville on Saturday evening. Correction from last week. Mr. Keith Wood presented tle petition to the 'sehool board in Cobourg .answered thle questions on October 26th. Glad to have Heather Hoy back. to church after the in- jury to her foot. Mr. Terry Murdock has been very busy the last two weekends with bis barn rais- ing. Mr. James McCarron and family have moved into their new home'on the sixth line. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wood called on Mrs. Gwen Bickle of Cobourg on Friday even- ing. Eggs are a perfect food. Prove it if you wish by feeding your cat eggs and her coat will shine, like silk. That's the yellow vitamine. Eggs take the place of meat and are an excellent source of protein. Eggs are cbeap and going down in price at this time of year. So make custards in Your double boiler. Rule of thumnb. One egg to a half a cup of milk or two eggs to one cup of milk. Don't overcook and toughen the curd. Make an omelet for supper add half a can of Salmon or grated cheese or pieces of bacon for flavour. St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH Orono, Ontario Regular Sunday Worahlp Service.- 9:45 a.m. Rev. Allan Hàldenby B.A.L Th. UNITED CHURCH ,Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. Waynie Wright, qp B.A., M. Dlv. SUNDAY, NOV. 14, 1982 ORONO UNITED CHURCH Sunday Scbool 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Speaker Rev. Andrew Brndjar Canadian Bible Study KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Sunday Scbool 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. i MAIN ST., ORONO. ONT. * 933-5009 MAIN ST., ORONO.ONI 0 .983-5009